Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1922)
THE ONLY SMALL DAILY IN AMERICA CVRRYING REGULAR WIRE REPORTS FROM TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS rAND THE L N.& DAILY EDITION DAILY EDITION The act was run of yesterday's Daily 3,336 This paper I a imoimt of and audited by the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The East Oregonlsn la Eastern Ore gon's greatest newspaper and aa a sell inr force give to the advertiser over twirn the guaranteed psld circulation In Penriletoo and Cmatilia county of any other ne (paper. COUNTY OFFICIAL PAP EE COUNTY OFFICIAL PAP EX DAILY EAST OEEGONIAN, PENBLETON, OREGON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1922. NO. 10041 VOL. 33 O an. y aTf-sr-41 IIPLEI11 I 5S1 . . ' Aiiitmitin AiirnTimi nrrun limn dtlAIilUHb PMIUN mb mm SOLUTION IN ARMS CONFERENCE; BID OF SESSION NOW I SIGHT ! ' ; ' : 58Z CASES OF INFLUENZA1: Hughes and Balfour May Com ; promise on Shantung Rail way, Main Stumbling Block. SHANTUNG SOLE UNSOLVED PROBLEM OF CONFERENCE Discussion May Revert Back to ; Question of Japan's Twenty one Demands on China. REPORTED IN 15 STATES?: 'WASHINGTON. Jan. 25. (U. 1.) The Shantung question which wrecked the Versailles treaty in tho United States Benate and which many believe would wreck the conference treaties In the senate, unless the conference settles It for all time, seemed near a solution today, and with It the end of the conference itself, possibly by the last of next week. Secretary Hughes and Sir Arthur Balfour may compro mise on the Shantung railway, the main stumbling block and probably effect a settlement of the main prob lem. Cardinal Points In Program . Shantung Is the sole unsolved ma jor problem of the conference. It long has been the bone of contention In the far east. The cardinal points of the Kughes-Balfour proposal for settle ment of the railway problem there are: That China be allowed to piu chase the railway in payments cover ing 12 years, with an option of full puvment in' three years; that China appoint a traffic manager and that there bo a Japanese and Chinese ac countant, i ' ' . On; other questions, the conference .Will, define .the. Jour. Mwex " treaty's scope so it win ' mainland of Japan and will draft the nine power treaty on China, which will require a short time. Wireless communications In China, the bottom , of the conference agenda, was reach ed today. The conference may revert wi. t thA nnestion of Japan's 21 de mands on China, although the Japan ese still say they will tell the confer ence It cannot decide upon the validity of those' demands at Washington. China's Consent Necessary. WASHINGTOX. Jan, 25. (A. P.) Consent would have to 'be given d ine Chinese government for the erection of wireless stations in China under a resolution presented to the Far East ern committee by Ellhu Root, The resolution, after discussion was refer red to the drafting committee for con solidation with the other agreements on wireless, I SEA TURTLES FILL GULF. SAN PETRO, Cal., Jan. 25. Thou sands of large sea turtles have taken possession of the Gulf of Tehaunte pec, on the coast of Mexico, accord in? to reports brought to this port by officers and' crew, of the freighter ,Tn.ktnA. As evidence, the ship's crtw had four turtles, caught In a net "without reducing tne apeeu ui ...... i sv,i in of the turtles meas- ured three and one-half feet in width. niirn irra rVV MEDICINE MADISON, Jan. 25.-(U. P)-WU-llam Rochs, Jailed here on charges of forcing his wife to fast 61 days to "cure rheumatism, is practicing what he preached. He says he will not eat Until his wife recovers, to show the " .public he can take his own medicine. His wife Is now blind and unconscious from lack of food. 1,521 INJURED IN MOXTH ; CHARLESTON, W. Va.. Jan' 25. (I.: N. S.) Injuries in industries in West Virginia during last month num bered 1.524, of which twenty were fa tal, according to the report of Lee Ott, Workmen's Compensation Commis sioner. One of the fatal accidents oc curred In the lumber Industry and the other occurred In the coal mines. r CAUL HOFFMAN ARRESTED I SEA1TLE, Jan. 25. (U. P.) Carl Hoffman, former manager of the Seat- I tie Grocery Company, accused of hav- j ing absconded September IT wilhj $20,000 has been arrested in Weehaw- j ken, N. J., according to a message to the sheriff's office todny . AVASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (C. P.) Five hundred and eighty two cases of influenza are reported In 15 states, as against 308 last week. 51 Die From Pneumonia. Fifty-one deaths from pneumonia, eight from acute bronchitis, one from influenza in Greater New York dur ing the last , 24 hours, was announced today. Three hundred cases of pneu monia and Influenza were reported to the authorities in the same period. ( JUSTICE PARKES HAS BEEN IN PENDLETON JUST 40 YEARS TODAY Joe H. l"urkes, Justice of the peace, has been in Pendletou Just 40 years today. On Janu ary 15, 18S2. he arrived in the city, coming on the stage from Umatilla. His former residence was Vtigin'a City, Nevada. He spent the day In much his usual manner, but he did take time to recall that it was the anniver sary of his arrival. "I had been In the drug bus iness In Nevada for fc'x years before coming to Pendleton," he Bald this morning. "For the first three months of my resi dence here J was In the drug business. Following this work I was deputy county clerk. I worked first under the late J. P. Bushee, father of Glenn Bushee, and then G. A. Hnrt man, our mayor's father, was elected and I served under him. This work extended over a pe riod of six years." After leaving the court house Justice Tarkea was with the Hartman Abstract Co. for a short time. He has been Justice of the peace for a little more than 30 years. "A lot has happened In the 40 years since I arrived," he said. INSURGENT FIGHT ; Tfl RF PARPIFH I I DIRECT TO WEEKS i a ' Scrap Centers on Efforts to Have Conference go on Rec ord as Favoring Schemes. I 4 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. (IT. P.) The agricultural conference "Insur- gent" fight Is centering about, tho ef- j forts to hove the conference go on 1 1 record as favoring tho Ford Musc le 'Shoals offer, the St. Lawrence river POWERFUL INTERESTS TRY TO PREVENT ENDORSEMENT Administration leaders Parti cularly Do Not Want Far mers to Favor -Farm Bloc. HAYS SIGNS MOTION. ..E CONTRACT. Off 'r 'w. 'IPv PERMANENT TARIFF BILL TO BE GIN TO CONGRESS SOON Assurance Given Republican Leaders Bill Will be Re- ported During This Session. SOLDIER BONUS BILL TO ORIGINATE IN HOUSE Leaders Said Measure Would ,be Drafted Immediately; Reported in Two Weeks. Firat picture 'of Will Hays, postmaster general, signing three-year con tract us head of the motion picture producer and exhibitors.. His salary will l.e JHiO.ono yearly. ' ' . . . WILSON FOUNDATION MONEY MUST BE ALL IN BY FEBRUARY FOURTH, NO DRIVE FOR FUND IS UNDERWAY ., , . T. . . Aldrlch, j. W. Maloney and A. H. Cox. EX-preSldent UlVeS I nanKS . The tollowlng reply was received some tor binnaay - ureeimy; Asks for. Prosperous Year. Contributions to the Wilson Founda n,,r, an, n he hroucht to a clone here Saturday February 4. Consequently those .wishing to acquire memberHiin i ih the foundation and got the certifi cates given to donors are requested to act between now, apd tnai unwv a.. H. Cok is city chairman and J. W. Ma loneyis handling the donations from points in the county outside of Pen dleton. Checks or cash may be given to either of these gentlemen. Mr. Cox has his office with the Cox Investment Company Irt.the Stangler building, The sum expected from Umatilla county is $500. ! No drive will be made however and the committee will rely on volun teer offerings by those interested. E. YS. Aldrich is general county chairman and Mrs. N. Berkeley is woman's chairman for the county. . On, the occasion of ex-President n-ii.'. hlrthdnv a message of con- rntulution was sent htm by E. B. PUT GOD ON FRONT j i i nub yniv , w . . 23ift S. Street N. W. . Washington, D. C. ' ' 7th. January 1922. My' Dear Mr. Aldrich: The birthday greeting so graciously sent me over the signatures of your- oaK nrl iwn ntlinr frlfndR Envp me a arent deM of pleasure. What you tell;cnce me of the friendship and faith I have won In Oregon makes me very glad Tray accept for yourself and y'ourj ft!h-..vs3N.Wftrnt thanks and alljiW, me to express the hope that the New Yenr will see urnsnerity again crown , the industries of the state and reward every lover of liberty and justice. Cordially and sincerely yours , ' WOODROW WILSON. The AVilson foundation fund Is not In any way to be raised for the benefit of the ex-presUlcnt but on the con trary the money is to be lined "at the discretion of a nationally constituted committee In awards to groups or in d'vldUHls that within specified periods have rendered meritorious service to democracy, general welfare, liberal thm'rtit and pence through Justice." i,t,1,,t oti tlii farm hlnn. Knnttllv i powerful interests arfe seeking to pre- the administration leaders particular ly seeking to prevent the Iarmers en dorsing the farm bloc. Tha InA'dprit nf the niri'ieulturnl con ference will carry direct to Secretary Weeks this afternoon their tignt lor prompt disposal of tho Muscle Shoals nitrate plant, to Henry Ford. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (A. r.) Recommendation for tho repeal of the guaranty cluuse of the transpor tation act and return to the state railT road eommisslon of control over the state rates was voted today by a sub- commHtee on railway transportation of the ulonal agricultural confer- EFFORTS BEING MADE TO SECURE ELECTION OF POPE NOT ITALIAN IE! N DURING IAIING OPERATIONS Flocks Owned by Smythes Start Lambing Today;. Wool Yield Prospects Good! FORTLAND CLER&YIVSEN OPPOSE DECLARE OFFICER SHOT NEGRO SOLDIER BECAUSE HE WAS UNABLE TO WORK WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (I. N. S.) Tho nhnntlnir rinwn tf ft neero sol dier by a negro officer because ,the en listed man was sick und could not work, was charged by Henry Gentry, a negro., testifying before tbe senutu commit ive investigating Senator Wat son's "charge be niiHtreutnient of the American soldiers in France. EDWAimS DEI EATS ASIIER . T(ll!TI.AVn Jiirt. 215.- (U. I'.i . Danny Edwards, of Oakland, Cul., n bantamweight, decisively beat Hube Asher of, Chicago, and an A. E. F. bantam , champion, in ten rounds at the Armory lust .night. Edwards led Asher the entire route. - Many Believe Next Pope Will be German;; Interest Shown , ; Over How Conclave Votes. WASUTVP.TflV Tnn Ik T I. Assurance that the permanent tariff bill will be reported to the senate early In February and passed before the close of the present session was iriven thA mmihlinnn lenilnrfi In th house by the senate republican lead era today at a conierence, . ThA nfftuament u'fi m rnni,hJ t, f O,. conference that the soldier bonus bill snouia originate in the house, House, leaders said the measure would be drafted Immediately by the ways and means committee and probably re. . ported to the house In two weeks. , ' (iov't. Confront Largo Deficit . WASHINGTON, Jan. 2j). (U. P.).: Despite continued emphatic opposi tion of Secretary Mellon, Who points out that without the soldier bonus the government confronts a ' deficit of 1300,000.000 during the next two years. The republican senato and house lenders In conference today made plans to speed up this measure. Home Jan. 25. (IT. P.) Merry Del Val, a BtunUh 'ieurdtiial and iGejteral ............. , V..V. W.UW-, are cooperallug ,14' tlielr'afforu 4o, sek- GRAND JURY WILL BE AT TASK UNTJL THURSDAY IS OPINION - OF Z. H0USER VAiitwlnir nrf some of the remarks made by Three-Fingered Jack at the union revival serv ices m "c - Church last night: ,',,,. "What happened to Jack? ,veii, there hasn't been any change In him. He was introduced to the editor of the Tribune when he came here, but he never got any publicity out of it.' "I do not uphold women who make homebrew and Sell It In their neigh borhood to 'pay expenses. , "i hope God will soon have a place , on the front pages of tne newsimiv.n PORTLAND, Jan. 25. (U. P.) In a written statement charging that dances in the Portland public schools contribute to Immorality, Portland Methodist nnd Baptist clergymen to day fired what Is classed as a "big gun" In the campaign to have dancing hnrrerl from the DUbliC SChOOlS. The substance of the charges Is that dances contribute to sex impulse at an age when children should be spared, such knowledge and emotions. School ooard members declare that as the clergymen failed to offer affi With ths approach of that season of the year, 'when lambing will be active ly under way, cheep men of Eastern Oregon would prefer to have a little less moisture and a little more of drought. 1 Whether the weather is cold or moderately cold is not so much the question with the flock owners us the unmount of moisture. . The season of the arrival of thous .inriB of hnbv lambs is at h:ind and for' some bands, the bleating of the newly- borns will start today. . nmytne urns, have 10,000 head of ewes In their quarters at Arlington which start to day, und 5,000 head of the ewes owned by the Pendleton Sheep Co. will be due February 1. tyany bands in this section of the stute will begin lombing during the next 15 or 20 days. The Smythes' follow the theory that It Is the early lamb that brings home I the bacon, which in sheep Jargon I means the best price und the hin-ht nrnflt. nnd that Is the reason j their ewe are bred for early arrival Wi l li KXOWV kiaxcii:h DIKS NEW YQUK, Jan, 25. (A. I'.) A. Barton Hepburn, financier, author nnd economist, died today, following injuries he suffered Friday when hit by a bus. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES DENY MONEY OFFER SEATTLE. Jan. 25, (A. P.) Ill a letter to the Times, Glnpn Carlson, Everett high school football, pluyer, denies he had been offered a flat sal ary if he would play football at Pur due. ' Carlson's name was mentioned as One of those alleged to have been' approached by Haniej not an Italian! as the next pope. Many believe the next none -will hn n Har. f man and there is Intense Interest In now tne conclave will vote when It meets on February the second. ( 'Interment of Pope I'cnedlct will; probably occur Thursday night, Pilgrims Still Arriving ROME, Jan. 25. (A. P.) Pilgrims continue arriving from all purts of ltnll nnmnlntr ti, tho nnun hufra fit Peters In the hope of getting a glimpse oi me popes oony. liver nun a mil lion filed past the catafalque In two days. The funerul Is to be Thursday afternoon at' thrta o'clock. BUSINESS ON MEND IS VIEW OF LOCAL MEN t tne irons past .." "'-' : r v-'rfijii,n !,... w i 0r me iuiimjh. im-n hub t . ....... iha nnmn nilT- 1 ii.. nA ilntai in aiirtnnrt nf I . . .... t . .rj i . , u ,1 rt ,.1.a aviJ. pone' in religious work that the backtnelr (.harges, they not -conRider shop w.rvea to the railroads. The tnpm aertou8ly nnrt do not contemplate -n ,. tha 'hnru snOD na ; ri.f4nitA not nn roffuHlinff inem place where locomotive are worked i xansert, therefore, ii-nn.-iB t niter ine.;r arrival, t nufi '"; iinnnrently remuImL,i11.1,K.nn uo inmha nroduced tin Tha nViurpH H the, i thn f iyat hrtnlimlT , i- - r. iu n an f a nrur nvai nun rHimncu. ic - m hiilliih titiw un. n . I THE WEATHER 1U ; ' i CHICAGO WHEAT place where sinners are worked over. ; of (ne charges. 'I want to thank tne evening pm.--. ; for its outburst.'" j "The morals of Juveniles are con stantly getting lower. The average, age of prostitution used to be 28 years. Now it is about 14 years. Parents fear "their children in these days, and the children know it.". y "Don't teach the camel walk and the grizzly bear hi your schools." nt to set back to godli ness, close up your public dance halls." "At no time was I offered a flat salary but J was, told that In all prob ability t would bo able to get a posi tion with some firm paying at least t75 a month. It was also made clear that if any money was advanced to me for transposition it would have to be returned." Harold O. Pritt and Walter Duly, v.vor.ti nlavrrs whose names were al so mentioned In connection with tho .. . . . ....... r,..l In a inftnr uer inr rmiyiin- ii , laiiegea oner ihmii iii-a w... tlcally all sold by the middle or latter I m(l(lB pUl)c today. declareiV "neither part of August. In normal years suchjo( lH wag a,,pr0ached by Hanley or ai practice intiures a higher price be-Uojtz rmi-je the herivv offerings or range i ' , ,i . ,' ' . -. lflxnha rini-lnir the lutter part of kiimmer nnd enrlv ' autumn- usually i breaks the market, and the luter sel by G. A. Hartmun and Wlllard Bond and a report of the notary 'boys' work chairmen's meeting Just held at Olympla were tho featuros of - the weeklv luncheon litf the llotnrv club todny, Mr. iuirtmun declared tnat as liar us this county Is concerned the The e-rnnd lurv will not ' he done with lis Investigation Into the conduct of county - officials before , Thursday evening at the earliest, according: to an opinion expressed today by Sheriff Zoeth Houser. The sheriff was basing his opinion on the number of witness 'es who have been subpoenaed to tes tify before the grand Jury. ' So far, AO persons have been served with notices to appear before the In. vestigallng -.body. Fully half If not . more than !alf of that numbor had nlrendy appeared this morning, the sheriff Indicated, , , - , ' It will require until Thursday even- Inn for all of them to testify." was the ' way the sheriff expressed himself. PAiiMKii wixcomks ixorrmV WASHINGTON, Jan; 25. U P.) Former Attorney General, A. Mitchell Palmer, whose sale as alien property custodian of Bohch magneto proper ties, fuceS Investigation by the Boston Rrand Jury, said today be welcomed the Inquiry. , ' ,' .BULLETINS lent care of tho ewes previous to lamo- ing and the lambs are well proteeten after the;r arrival. Under ordinary tier the Rmythe management are prac. ler is at th mercy of an Indifferent bu ye;', . . The Punnlnirham Sheen eomnnnv'H - j ewes will not start inmblng In any s "..'' .1 errant deeree for several days yet. July wheat shows a slight advance, secretary of the company, BIG TALENT SLATED LY Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse, local weather observer. Maximum 40. -. .Minimum 14. Barometer 29:80. 1 . cirrvn TmVX SOLDIER. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25. (IT. P.) Henry Gentry, a negro ex-dougbboy, nf Twrencc. Kansas, to'.d the senate I investigating committee " that Major ,Crs: ; Joe Phillips, a negro ci uran. . u ,i,.afa who "talked buck' 'to him. May ItndBk-' elosiiiB at 11.02, as contrasted .'with yesterday's closing of $1.01 7-8 Mnv wheat cosed at 11.15 l-s, yes- Iterday's closing having been $1.15 5-8 Following are the quotations receiv ed by Overheck & Cooke, local brok liottoift has been reached in the period of depression and conditions are now improving. ' ' Mr. Pond gave figures regarding the drop in prices of agricultural pro- tiucis aim or, articles in tne cunning line. , Hcsplte adverse conditions he believes It will be possible for mer chants to make some money during iizt it tncy cut costs sumcienuy ana follow a practice of buying In small quantities, He urged that tnerchti ' muko. the-manufacturers- carry tho stocks this year Instead ,of carrying hem in retail stores, The notary meeting at Olympla de voted itself to discussion of boys work In the various towns where Rotary r-.luli. oYtcit in the northwest. . Mr. jClurk reported that the other clubs are all doing boys' work of a nature I similar to what is being; carried on ' I here LAFOMjlTrTF. INTRODUCES - RKSOItTlOX. WASHINGTON. Jan. 26. (U, P.) Senator Iifollette of ; Wisconsin, today Introduced a resolution re- , questing . Attorney Oeneral Daughorty to Inform congress of the legal steps the department of Justice are taking toward modifying; tbe big rive pacaer decree, , .- . . - ' - RH'K LAW . ENFORCED . GILLIAM, Mo., Jan. 25. (United Press). This Is the bluest of Blua law towns. Public dances, pool halls and shooting galleries hs,v been ta booed. The shimmy, It was said, caus ed the dance halls to be closed. ? SCUlOOTi RECEIVES ROOK COLUMBUS, Mo., Jan. 25. (U. P.) A copv of a recent edition of "Pi- Three new members Dr. H. M. I vlne Comedy,- one oi Dame s most TODAY'S FORECAST Thursday snow not so cold tonight. Open He n.ld to the charges Senator Watson. brought by; July POUCEIN INVOLVED IN SEATTLE BOOZE SEATTLE, Jan. ' 25. (U. SCANDAL Wheat. ' ' Hiirh Low Close $'1.15 $1.16 $1.14 $1.15 1.02 14 1.02 l.Oift" Exelisinges. V Sterling,. 422 . Marks, 50. Italy, 440. ' ' Austria, $ 1-4. Holland. 3660. Frame, 818. , reports that the company's ewes were hetter condition, than they are nt present. "TheVpoW has necessi tated more feetlthftn is reqinrea nur-( ing normal years, but the absence of muddy weather has made It possible i for FhePtl.to clean un their feed with !le-s wnsle thtiri is ordinarily tho .case, Hoke says. Th wool crop in tho Northwest will be' l least normal If not a little ' I better, Hoke estimates . from present i indications. Two factors have od- versely affected the production of wool during the past row, jnpnins. wuu Arrangements werp mudo here last j evening for a' lyceum course for Pen-1 dleton, next winter, un'def the; aus pice of the Klllson-Whlte bureau. The talent as scheduled - for ; tho course consists of the following: Madame flcotney. . " .. . ' Will Irwlri.; . , I Garner Jubilee Singers. Davis, a famous magician. , ' Hensbaw Male Quartet. ., The program classed as B Very 'excellent one by Miss Hull who is here representing the Kllison-Whlte Insure tne Hanavun, U G. Frawer and Bert Je rard were voted Into tho club today. POYS LOSE Pl'l 1 FIRE ' IlELLAfllK, Jan. 25. (t. N. S. "Gyp" Is dead. The pup was the tnus ct of a "club'' formed liv local boys who left him lin ked In a "club house" which they hullt of store hoxes. ' The place burned and with it Gyp. Four were nnnrr si'trtrM. lY)Tt t.lltl,. CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-H r t -rjr.l rf fc, nd o( f,pd. P.) :susoefled of bring the. leader ' or ..at i '-i - . -. . . ittirptiii. in oiuer r iwas the extremely.dry weather " icourge for nexl wlllt, the aUruciIon I"""" ' "'" " , v, are being ginxantcea ly a commn- pO(.nfinanclsl condition of many sheep w nooh: today 25 of tho m.H h"ioh has nreventcd them fromi"" v" ... ....... . ... i ii,. i guarantors mm wh "'r'" jtak'ng the required care of their flocks J H. Recor was ms.lf. 'fhairman partknlarlv In tne mauer m pr..u- pommtUec; ' In charge'.. NEW YORK FURRIERS ARE INVOLVED IN TAX SWINDLE headquarters of policemen (pang of robbers. A woman heard 'at'" oh TAXKKU IV DISTIllvSK . STORM WARXIXfiH KEST SJiN FRANCISCO.: Jam 25. (L N. ...... . i A., ! ji .1 I,.. !.. In ha ,,nnr(.f ... . ..mvonwiK t.. PI ,H1 THS Weatner Bureau uriirieu v. - v. I .. . Oonn ut r, r H ii n ........ ......: , . u .1 nnri t h 1)1, r t'1 m t , , 1 t, I . u . . m V, 117 n.-1 .. 1 1 1 1 im -tnim wnmlnffH dlsniaved at all sta- prooe wnen v niet Bearing i.vhtm a,iji,)eiii Btmnnru nim MM,fci.. nn iiirinw,-,t ...v,... -.... . . . Investigation Into the mysterious di?-. ibv tbe girl, escaped In an automobile j)fta.vy Sean, ;the navy, oil' tanker Are- tions front Cape Mendocino norm to 1 tt sen wrh nf 'whis- ii-itt, lnnt - anv other ana rt ments .h,iu - 1. In .lip.irefs anil 1s asking for Cape Flattery of a storpi of consid- key the accused officers mized in a'havc been looted by the bandits the aj, near the Fry in l'iin shoals light erable enercv dpiirouchlutf the north raid, police believe. ' house, oft the Carolina) toast. , Pacific coast,, .' . j. . . .. famous works, has been given to the University of Missouri by Americans of Italian descent. The book, which is valued at more than $500, Is one of an edition of 350 copies. The Identical pages of the original are reproduced through photographic plates of each page. - - " - ,,. SOLDIERS BUREAU GETS JOBS, I)S ANGELES, Jan. 5.-(t. N. 8.) The Soldiers' and Sailors' Employ ment Bureau conducted here oy tne American Legion reported that In 1921 It obtained 13,000 joos tor vet erans. The Merchants and Manufac turers' Association contributed & fund for maintenance of the bureau, KEV. YORK," Jan." 2S.(C. P.) An alleged tax swindle, Involving New York furriers and former employes of tho Internal revenue bureau, has re vealed a federal tax loss of nearly $2, dilfl.ooo. Morris Kosenblum and Her man Sehuss, furriers have been arrest WILDS HUGE CLOCK. FEORIA. III.. Jan. 25. (I. X. S.) Louis Hoyden, an Austrian, after Iwo years of ceaseless toll, has construct ed a large wooden elpck,. made from more than a thousand smau pieces oi wood. . Hoyden ays the clock, wnicn needs winding but once a year, -will . m., r,.i. rhnrn,.! with 1 register seconds, minutes, the day and paving taxes to the federal employes date. It has seven movements, sev thv know to be fraudulent and re- J-nty-two gears and an eight-foot pen celvlng rebates. . jdulum. ' , ,